The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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PERSONALS AND LOCALS
vou tr i et
Vu .
Uuve
grocer.
Use K. li. Flour.
C. Bryan
returning
as* your
was in Naples 'l'uea
from h (lip to Wins
Robert What ley
Sunday here;
of Dallas spent
Lee Davits
the 4th here.
of Texarkana
a pent
Lonnie Lawhon and
arkana are visiting re I
near Naples.
wife of Tex-
ativos in and
Miss Faye Martin visited in At-
lanta this week.
M. S. Brownlee and family visited
in Omaha Sunday.
Howard Bedell Hines nf Dalian
spent the 4th at home.
it
Tom Cowan of Texarkana
visiting relatives here Sunday.
was
Randolph Moore of Mt. Pleasant
■pent a few daya here this week.
Buy wisely—Buy the Best.
McCoys Drug Store.
Mrs. Everett Graham and daugh-
tei of El Paso arc visiting her pat-
ents Mr. and Mrs. .1. B Bakei
Bale your hay utd liouse it We
have plenty hay who.
tf N. M. Rol>erts & Go.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Seaman
motored from Dallas Sat onlay to
visit Mrs. Socman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Stewart.
Mrs. W. O. Hood of Erick, Okla.,
and Miss Mamie Parish ofChickasha
Okla , are visiting near oui city the
guests of Mrs. Quillian Pariah.
Miss Helen Dunning of Sherman
is visiting Miss Mary Cole this week.
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION
J. N. Hicks of Burkburnett is
visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Mr. John Letcher of Stanton Ala.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. M.
Kennedy.
J. B. Baker Jr. of Corsicana is
here with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Baker,
Aubrey Roberts and Junior Moore
of Dallas, are spending a few days
here this week.
James Bohannonof Dallas is visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bohannon in Cussetta.
We have plenty hay wire on hand.
Don't lose your hay because of lack
of wire. N. M. Roberts & Co.
AU mail orders amounting to 25c
or over, we will pay postage.
McCoy Drug Store.
W. B. Prewitt and wife of Ash-
down, Ark., spent several days of
iast week visiting his father and re-
latives in and near Naples.
Mrs. Noah Ellis left Saturday for
Pittsburg, Avinger and Jefferson to
visit relatives and friends. She ex-
pects to be gone a couple of weeks.
On the 4th some from our city
went picnicing, and some went fish-
ing, and some went other places
while some stayed at home and tried
to keep cool.
J. M. Davis left Monday to attend
the dedication of the W. 0. W.
Sanitorium at San Antonio July 4.
Joe said he expected to get back
home today—unless he gets into a
checker game.
The State Highway is being re-
paired through precinct No. 4 with
new gravel being placed where need-
ed. Commissioner Harwell says he
intends keeping this part of the
highway in good condition.
J. L. Taylor of Monticello was
buried at Spring Hill ceinetary
Thursday of last week. He was a
brother-in iaw of A. J. Leeves of
our city, having married Miss Bessie
leeves, who passed on to the better
world about 25 years ago.
Last Saturday Paul Reverra and
wife of Texarkana motored over to
our city and were joined by J. B.
Watts and wife and son on a trip
to Dallas, Waco, San Antonio and
other Texas points, They expect
to be gone ten days or two weeks.
R. H. Key of Daingerfield came
over Tuesday and Wednesday morn-
ing, accompanied by M. N. Heard
and wife and two young children
left for Little Rock, where they
will be joined by Mrs. Alice Key,
Mr. Key's and Mrs. Heard's mother,
and they will go to Hot Springs for
a two or three weeks visit.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS lunches."
Mrs. E. 0. Bryan's Sunday school
class motored out to Glass Club
Lake Thursday afternoon to have
lunch. A delightful lunch was
served to the following: Misses
Margaret Stewart, Francis Robison,
Christine Davis, Annie Mae Cole,
Bessie Stewart, Eunice Lindsey,
Hattie Vissering, Delise Stewart
and Lovell Hampton, Mesdames E.
J. Leeves, E. 0. Bryan and Mr
Jack Heard.
The regular meeting of the Civic
League was well attended Monday
afternoon. The president being
called out of town, vice-president,,
Mrs. J. P. Bedell, presided.
The park committee made an en-
couraging report. The sign is shin-
ing a welcome to travelers, the well
is being covered and slowly but
surely the needed improvements go
on, with a snug park building as the
goal for early fall.
All enjoyed the study of the mod-
est violet as demonstrated by Mrs.
W. 0. Bryan.
The Civic League goes on record
as favoring and willing to work for
both the Highway Amendment to
be voted on July 28 and the school
bond issue to be voted July 31.
Now is the time to grow your
chrysanthemum plants. Ask Mrs.
Hibbetts or Mrs. Gallaway for any
information. Keep the flower show
in mind.
Remember to swat the fly and
mosquitoes. Reporter.
A LETTER FROM DENTON
Denton, Texas, July 2—Dear Edi-
tor and Homefolks:—Here in the
North Texas State Teachers College
there are four students from Morris
county. We are certainly proud to
be a part of this great teachers col-
lege, which is one of the largest in
the United States. It is swarming
like a beehive with a student body
of 2900 teachers and teachers to be.
We all got acquainted the first
Saturday evening" of the term at a
campus frolic. Each class met to-
gether and played games strenuous-
ly, after which, we had a hilarious
singsong.
To accommodate the student body
the college has erected a summer
stadium on its shady campus. A |
bandstand and speaker's platform |
are also provided. This is the cen- j
ter of attraction on long summer
evenings. Here concerts by the col-
lege band and the orchestra, ar.d
radio programs (from the receiving
set built by the Manual Training
students) are enjoyed.
Here Dr. 11. T. Mussel man, edi-
tor of the Texas School Journal and I
prominent Texas educator, gave a|
series of fine lectures on "The Bio-
logical Aspects of Education."
Last week, at a general conven- j
tion, om new president, Mr. R. L. j
Marquis, addressed the students on
higher professional standards for
teachers. Mr. Marquis, an inspiring
speaker arid a stimulating leader,
comes to us from the presidency of i
the Sul Ross Teacher's College at j
Alpine. Fie is a dynamic force in '
Texas education.
Dr. Bruce, our president emeri«
tus, is taking a well earned and long j
postponed vacation.
The Morris, Titus, Camp and
Franklin county people here, in
the college, organized a clul> last
Wednesday. It is composed of the
following students from Morris
county: Ruby Truitt, Daingerfield:
Irma Palrnore and Florence Lnnday,
Naples; Mrs. F^eta Robertson Witt,
Omaha.
The Morris County students send
greetings to the editor and readers
of The Monitor
Reporter.
Heard Community.
After several weeks of delay we
come again, without much news.
Frank Mayhaw and Buster Hervey
have been sick this week. Hope for
them a speedy recovery.
Man Spenco and wife spent Sun-
day night with Arthur Spence and
wife.
Mrs. K. D. Mayhaw, Mrs. Minnie
Mayhaw and Frank Mayhaw and
wife Sundayed in W. R. Beggs'
home.
Little Miss Carrie Simms has re-
turned home after a short visit with
her brother in Arkansas.
Misses Tinnie Edwards and Mary
Begtfs spent Frturday night with
Misses Mayhrw.
Phe you;:R people had another
dance Saturday night. They said
i he> had a good time and are going
to have anot her next Saturday nighL.
They say "everybody welcome."
Boone Keiley and family spent
Susday with Mrs. Kelley's mother,
Mrs. Shaffeur, near Siloam.
Mrs. John Hervey received the
message Thursday that her son-in-
law, Albert Lovell, of Talco had re-
cently married. We wish he and
wife much success.
Morais Griffin of Rocky Point was
in our community Sunday after-
noon.
Aunt Anna Prewitt of Naples
spent Saturday with her daughter,
Mrs. Jphn Heard.
Tom Rose and wife and Erban
Cannon and wife of near Naples
spent Monday and Tuesday on Sul-
phur fishing. Tom said he ate too
many fish and the water didn't agree
with Erban. They have our sympa-
thy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prewitt from
Arkansas spent last week visiting
relatives in our community.
Mrs. A. A. Spence spent Monday
Iwith Mrs. Gus ScafF of Naples.
Slim.
"Slimy Taste"
"When 1 teel stupid, get constipated, or biHous, 1 take a good dose or
two of Black-Draught and It sets me straight," wrjtes Mr. Oeorge B.
Haislep, ol K. K. U. 2, Columbia, S. C. "It cleanses the liver and I feel
•II right, and have not used any other medicln* U I 4o not see the need
of it. i am a guard at the State Reformatory, and have been for three
or more years. When I first heard of
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
and the good medicine it was, 1 had been having a tired feeling when
I'd get up in the morning. 1 would be stiff and sore, and had a slimy,
bad taste in my mouth, but didn't think so much of it till 1 began to feel
stupid and didn't feel like eating—then 1 knew I needed niedicjjie. It
wai then I began Black-Draught, and I felt alt made over, ready for any
kind of work, ready to eat and sleep. So, for any return of this trouble,
1 take Black-Draught, and for 25 years it has been my medicine, and 1
wouldn't be without it at all. My work is constant. 1 am on my feet a
lot i am out of doors, and fresh air and Black-Draught are all the
nocdicinM I need. I recommend it to others for I know It Is good."
Sold Everywhere.
QUALITY
land SERVICE
We are prepared to serve you
with the higest quality DRUGS
that can be procured, and our
SERVICE is right up to the high-
est notch.
CANDIES AND CIGARS
COLD DRINKS
□□ ..
: Patronize our
; [Sanitary Fount
Leeves Bros,
CAREFUL DRUGGISTS
Cornett News.
There was meeting at the Baptist
church Saturday night and Sunday
services conducted by Rev. Fletchor
Lee. Everyone enjoyed his call.
Marvin Dudley and family, also
Mrs. Leonard Dudley of Beaumont
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. T. Grant of Laney, who
has been ill for some time, is now
visiting her daughter Mrs. W. S.
Heard. She seems to be improving.
Misses Irene Dudley and Lila
Betts of Ft. Worth are visiting par-
ents here.
Dave Hanes and wife, also Polk
Hanes and wife spent Sunday in the
home of E. J. Hanes.
Miss Floy Dudley spent Saturday
night with Miss Clogene Barton.
J. T. Grant of Laney spent Sun-
day in the home of W. S. Heard.
Miss Jennie Boone was the dinner
guest of Miss Jewel Heard Sunday.
J. D. Sparks of Laney spent Sun-
day in the home of W. S. Heard.
There was a singing in the home
of W. T. Dudley Sunday night. A
large crowd attended. All report a
jolly time. Sunshine.
Daiton Dots.
Several from here attended the
Sacred Harp Singing at Concord Sat
urday and Sunday.
Wonder what the attraction is
for Walter Tuck visiting at the home
of J. F. Rose.
There was quite a bunch of young
people at Daiton Sunday afternoon
to sing in the new books,
Miss Lora Hampton is still smil-
ing—why? t
W. J. Jarrett and wife are visit-
ing friends in Hughes Springs this
week.
Mrs. Jessie England ami Miss
Cora Lee Daniels motored to Naples
Thursday,
Mrs. Guy Dodson was a visitor in
Naples Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Kennedy is visiting
j her daughter, Mrs. Donie Dodson.
Will Knighten and family, Oat
{Daniels and family and several
j others spent an enjoyable 4 th of
July fishing on Sulphur river.
The old folks singing will be at
H. J. Smith's next Sunday. All
come, old and young, and let's have
a good time.
We notice Sam Tuck passing here
very often headed toward Cornett.
j Wonder what the attraction is-
Brown Eyes.
Groceries a specialty, see our line.
H. B. Moore.
'rtieSkinlte&iilifier
35C 60V & 1^ The Jar.
AT TOILET COUNTERS?
SAMWr. MAILED ON REQUEST*'
BAKER LABORATORIES
MEMPHIS triMWffSSFE.
NEW SHOE SHOP
Having opened up a shoe and
! harness repair shop in Naples I
| solicit a share of your patronage,
j Sewed soles a specialty. Most of
J the people of Naples know the
i kind of work I do, to the others
I will say I guarantee all my work.
I Give me a trial. If I suit you tell
j others and come again. If I don't suit
you tell me and I'll make it right,
j I am located in the Monitor offi ce.
I have a few pairs of second hand
| shoes which I will sell cheap.
J. W. Russell.
TO SERVE ALL THE PEOPLE
with the highest type of service; to welcome
every account regardless of its size, and to ex-
tend to each depositor the utmost courtesy
is the aim of this institution. We invite your
account.
THE
FIRST STATE BANK
"The Guaranty Fund Bank."
THE
Morris County National Bank
1
ft
9
2
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
And
During all of these many years of
Banking, we have never known of any
thing safer than being under the Su-
pervision of Your Uncle Sam.
We Appreciate your Business.
lis
W. W. Robison A. B. Gallaway H. H, Hines
Cashier President Ass't. Cashier
!W. D.
B
I JULY CLEARANCE SALE
R-^Ifcegins Saturday, July the 7th and closes Satuaday, July
the 21st. It is our policy to close out each season all Spring
V and Summer goods. Therefore we are going to make
* REAL BARGAIN PRICES
in order to move our large stock at once. You need the
goods, and this sale gives you an opportunity to buy them
I at a great saving. Dress Goods, such as
(J Swisses, Organdies, Voiles, Tissues,
Lawns and other Summer Fabrics to go at wholesale price.
Beautiful selection of patterns. Ladies and misses'. Low
cut shoes all this seasons Styles no old stock of odds and
Ends, but up to date shoes at special sale price.
I MEN'S CL(>Tt 11NG
We have a beautiful line of Summer weight suits. Made
by the Marx & Hass Clothing Co. This season's best patterns
and styles. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Priced to
move at once. Don't fail to see these Suits. It will pay you
Ji to look them over. Hen's Hats and Caps Big line, and all
**]go at Special Price. Big stock of Hen's Pants, the kind
you need for this hot weather, at reduced prices. Dress and
Work Shirts Can fit you up and save you money.
In fact nothing reserved during this SALE Evervthing at
REDUCED PRICE. Get our prices on GROCERIES. We
know will sell you.
POSITIVELY NO GOODS WILL BE CHARGED AT THE SALE PRICE.
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Remember the Date—July 7 to 21, Inclusive
and don't fail to take advantage of our special offering.
Let us impress on you that THE PRICE IS THE THING
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W. D. Berry!
STORE OF QUAUTY AND PRICE
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923, newspaper, July 6, 1923; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329443/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.